The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-14 00:00:00

TILE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY nxtruel* fivin the .1/timing Papers, Feb. 14',.1826. (stourtmo tugnAt.n.) The Earl of Liverpool, last night, brought into ti e House of Lords a Bill to amend the 49th George ICI., liMiting the number of partnersln banking establishments, &c. It was read a first time, and4ti , : second reading fi xed for Friday, fur which .their Lordships were ordered to 0 be append! tturnmoned. In the Commons, the Chancellor - of the Exchequer moved, that the House go again into a Committee on his Re solution regarding country bankers' small notes ; bit the Speaker was 'le allowed to quit the ~Ctutir, in order to the rOs?imption of the debate in. Committee. Sir J. Wrottesley declared, that, having heard what the Chancellor's plan was, he would do all in his power to stop it in limine. Cie condemned Ministers for having made the subject the leading topic of his Majesty's Speech, and the only one on which they were provided with 44 correctives." ' The t 4 panic," in rea lity, had passed away, though the did not mean to say that no dufliculties existed ; but, us far as 'Uovernment and legislatorial interference was concerned, matters ought to have been 44 left alone." As to joint-stock banks, he believed, that instead of mitigating the evil, they would increase it. The measures of Ministers would do no good ; they had already created great alarm, and would occasion more alarm and in jury to credit, if not at once stopped, and, there. fore, he called on the House to support him In refusing further to entertain the measure. Mr. Alderman Thompson also condemned this mea sure, though he had felt it right to support the commercial views of Ministers. lie declared that the pressures, following the over-trading and panics, had already occasioned a 44 vacuum" in the circulation of the country, to the amount,of 8,000,0001. which, with the 4,000,0001, of 1/. end 21. country notes to be withdrawn, would make 10,000,0001. That 44 vacuum" in the cur rency was to be supplied with gold ; but he naked how was the gold to be obtained when the ex ports were against us ? lie deemed the measure to be calculated to increase the convulsion, and as it was easier to withdraw in time than to restore destroyed confidence, he implored the Chancellor to abandon his plan. Mr. T. Wilson spoke to the like effect, and declared that the measure would do no good whatever—that in fact it would do more harm than good. It was des graying confidence and creating alarm in all directions; he wished Ministers would let these matters alone. Mr. J. Smith likewise de aired that Ministers would postpone this plan ; its agitation was producing indescrihatle mis chiefs and alarm. Mr. C. Grant then said, on the pert of Ministers, that the measure was poposed merely to meet 4 specific evil, and to prevent in some degree, when existing difficulties may have been overcome, the recurrence of a like suculative spirit; it was not ,pretended that the plans now . _ . submitted would remedy the evils under which the country laboured. Mr. !Peel afterwards spoke at some length, and declared that as the small notes must he got rid of at tome time, he thought, under all the Circumstances, it WWI _ _ . " now or never." Mr. Canning aho supported this view of the question. It will' be seen that, after an extended discussion, the Resolution was c.,rried with a large majority in its favour. • [MORNING POST.] 'flip great question of Our Currency may bt Considered as settled by the decision of last night, and as sottlffa in a manner most triumphant to his', Majesty's Ministers. Notwithstanding-thearrayed' hostility to the proposed measure, and the vigour . with widch,it was so unexpectedly attloked, a majority of .23t1 to 39, has .proclaimed d adopt. ed' the sound principle, that kmetallic currency can alone secure The country against those alter- Mlle extremes of superabundant capital and sudden scarcity which create wild' iipeculations• ,u 4 one period, only, to produce still wilder ruin at another. As this, is a principle for wbich we •have &nay turd , honestly combated, we doubly feel the jnya of victory. it is more complete then' the' most sanguine friends to the liberal xygeiti pursued by Government could have .anticipated, and: it places the Executive in lit 4040011 and an attitude or strength which 'cannot fail to have a beneficial and deCiSitri , influence over every other important metisure is bleb may be bronght forward this! sfisotion. The disciission last night took place on the .ques lion that the Speaker do leave litre Choir,- wit,- atter several other 'Members, had spoken, IMr. flaring, who °ion& it consistent-with the fereata of the country that Ow $llOlll4 reinain in the Binh! or uncertainty which had prodoe,ed her greatest evils, moved an Amendment, that ie in the present distrosset! srittenf public and private' credit, it was not expedient to enter into ti nonsiderstion of the flanking siitem of till . Country." in the conrae•of the de bite the close and courike energy of Mr. Secretary Peel, and rite rich and magnificent oratory of Mr. Secretary thinning, couthliwri to ertposo the f:dlacy of the Argnments urged 1' tiee lT ct of it 10.54.01101,01.1 ttreaina sir viorptence WAS irrPAirtiitir. prir; Gptfles c,rrot--- , nay • , Mr, liroughtin'hicwwil,i ,tddetl !heir streitittli to the deretlee ; rip ittit flird ,„„, s pi t w 4t i true rejvction of f wiroy,- „ s cheat by the glorious tn,ijortty tvltitli we ha,ve atiptn secolid t.trovt WaS then ort(r the House "had goii into the Coonnitteo, to 4irleo i the ineriiure in part ; but this attempt 'was rtjll more unfortunate titan the firSt, having only fonndM Support it, Whilst slaty- votes appears'against like trittrupintly tr y find ,Wefintiht not, advantageously to the country, has,th,e, import9nt question heAn ti!USdeeided. [stortNroo otnoriter,E.' Arr. Allibt'OeYr 1 4". iug!str‘ e:a police of a motion,.ruspectipg a subject, o f y d ? ;,l, the iaipott. ance can iiardly be over esiimated, namely, the issue of between thirty and forty of kx elloquer Bills, the connection between the Bank of England and Government ; and, in short, tall matters connected with the funded and unfunded Debt of the Country. He said he gave the notice, that the Chancellpr of the Exchequer might be prepared to fix upon a day convenient for the discussion, when the Committee of Ways and !Deane should first sit. This is probing the na tional wound. Yesterday produced another fall in the prices of every species orStock, and although there did not seem to be any new cause or alarmotill the most gloomy apprehensions were every where entertained. Among the subjects of conversation during the day, was the private meeting of Merchants and Capitalists, which was held on Saturday, for the purpose of taking into consideration the expediency of applying to Government for the loan of Exchequer Bills on property ; but as none of the details were known, few ventured to form a judgment on the policy of such a measure. Three per Cent. Consols.for,miney, were done during the day as low as 76i, but left off at 754 ; and the same Stock for the Account was sold at 754 ; but on the close of the market it reached 7tii, being a fall of one.half per cent. since Saturday.—(Mid.) rnitITISH Although no"fresh arrivals were announced yesterday, the de - cline of prices in every descrip tion of Security continued until a late hour in the day, when, a re-action took place. Consols for Account, which left off on Saturday. at 76k, 'opened at 76, fell, to 751, advanced to 76i, and again receded to 751. The only rumours of any consequence were a declaration of war against Turkey, the commencement of hostilities on the Prot!), the unparalleled distress in the country, and failures in London.—These gloomy ail-, nouncements, however, were succeeded by a no tification that . had, a tendency to restore conii4 dunce, at least if we may judge of its effect by the improvement that was occasioned in Consols towards the conclusion of business, the last quo tation for the Account being 76k. The commu nication to which we allude was, that Govern ment had agreed to lend to the merchants five millions of Exchequer 13111 s. This intelligence seemed to have a most cheering effect, and Con sols left off with some firmness at the above quo ,tation. Exchequer Bills were 49. 1 75., 9s. 10s., discount • Bank Stock, 196 b 1951, and India Bond 11 s 8. —The Foreign Market was in a state of great agitation during the day, , and the prices were more than ever depressed. Colotnbiam Bonds were as low as 60i ; Mexican Six per Cents., 581 ; Spanish Bonds' 9f ; Russian dittO, 751, 70f ; and Greek Bonds, 17f, 18. Indeed, this Stock •seemed the only one amongst the Foreign Securities that had any buoyancy in it. ( W rite~ PUBLIC LEDGER.'] We have recciVed the Paris Paper of Slitnrdity, and the Etude of Sunday. The latter is occu pied, to the entire exclusion of other matter mat ter, with the ,proceedings of the . two Chambers, The Session has proceeded favourably for the,Mi nisters us yet ; but this -calm -is deceitful ; and several measures, particularly ,the, proposed law of primogeniture, are likely to excite great heats. In the mean time, the Answer of the ,to the Address of the Second Chem': be is calculated .to disarm Opposition, if words alone could produce this effect; and his pledge to respect the liberties of the nation, were it not occompanied with the offensive insinu ;tam that they were a rept! gift,'would'probably give unmixed satisfaction. The exceptionable hint, however, may have been _accidental ; and let us hope-so, notwithstanding the frequency of these accidental insults to national feelings. The King may, sooner than he imagines, stand in need of the undivided confidence of his people to meet the'eventful times, which, if the appearances of 'the political sky 'can be relied on, are 'approach ing at a rapid, though noiselessi pace. The artifi cial system, erected at the termination of the last warprod which from the beginning has been sup ported by the bayonet, itr the teeth of public feeling,. has exhibited marks of decay ever since the legitimate ieeasion'of Spain ;: though it might have been upheld some years longer, but for the violent concussion which it received by the death of the, Emperer Alexander. Ly that event the European system has been rent from top to bottom ; and it therefore 'behoves the French Monarch not to speak of the constitutional rights of his 'people, as if he could take them away at -pleasure, for he must know that an offensive expression hurts more, and is longer remembered, than a blOw. lie Might, at his thee of life, to Aivest of the prejudices of the nursery, as the French nation is no longer, what it was fifty years -back; and the ,quiet pertmeet whicin4.it exhibits no la not so much the result of the wisdetn of ita' rulers as of con scionsness el its own strength. .1 t is . .but cam. men justice, hoWever, to that Government to say, that its conduct on the' whole is praise wdohy ; and it is well for it that this is no hol low comptinwnt, as a very trying , crisis for all m ona rchical governments is probably near at hind. [TlSr_rr i CFI.] Our communication from die city yesterday is of the same complexion as those of preceding' dap: last Week. In our opinion, indeed, it is not likely that any rapid change is to be expected or curt occur ; still are %,.! convineed , that the end of these tHito will be the public benefit. We, spoke yest e rday rather favourably of the ru. moor+ d accommodation to be afforded by Go. veitooent in the shape of Exchequer bills; and are now in the sitUation of a man who bas professed his readiness'to assist a friend—meaning thereby with inch a"troulerate s ra as it became the one to trt j and the other" et, borrow ; upon which disposition to oblige -the distressed man twitting inogs, unreasonable 'demand, and showing that a le . ss sum can d o hi m n o serv ice, " obtains nothing, They talked on Saturday of half a mil-lion In Exchequer Rills. They now talk of Five Mil. limo)! Five wittions 0f iodtchequer Bilis—that spet;ies Of p,iper tieing now at a discount of ten or twelve 'shillings per cent. in time of Pea" I Hive millions of Exchegner BRlO—the whole sinking fund of the country, as it was pro m i sed to us in the days 9; our liollow prosperity, that ought to have'been .applied to greasing the cord of the mill-stone that is hanging about our neck,. We shall have, then, twice the amount of the premised sinking fund s ten millions absorbed this year ; and no reduction produced in the national debt. We fear, .if such be the case, the country will want the assistance of the merchants next year. Besides, for what par pose is this vast sum to be advanced ? Our city correspondence says ) that it is to enable mer chants to bond or warehouse their 'goods till prices rise. Such -a projeceas this mould place Ministers in a combination with merchants against all ,the test of the country—against the whole population of England i who are to be oppressed by these high prices. We have heard ,of the native Goverment! of Indi a th us un iti ng with British adverturers to fiord rice, and after wards deal it out to the starving Indians : but we hope never'to see such a plan adopted in any civilized state of Europe. Neither, indeed, is it a combination which would affect our domestic comforts only ; it would be a combination to drag us back, and to give the other nations of Europe yet more the start of us in all the advantages which result from abundance, from cheap provisions, low wages, and brisk trade. Further, the merchants are to be enabled, by pecuniary accommodation, to bond their articles till the prices advance. But how are they sure that the prices will advance ? Our own opinion is, that prices will not remount in this country while they, continue low throughout all the rest of the world ; and more particularly when' we take into consideration the liberal system or policy now adopted by Ministers; according to which foreign merchants may, at the opening of spring, send their commodities into _England, while those of the na tives would rot under bond and in warehouses, if not taken out and sold at low prices from dread of the increasing glut. No, no ; the only accom-, modation that Government can afford to mer chants is, to lower its own expellees, for the supply of which, not only merchants but every other CIII§S of the community has been oppressed. And if Government had been forced to do this at the commencement of the pence, such a crisis as the present present cotrld never have arrived'. [THE nErnESENTATIVEg The important discussion opened by the Chair. cellor of the Exchequer on Friday, wa, re,sumed' last night in the House of Commons, when it was warmly contended on one side, that the proposed measure of prohibiting the circulation of Bank notes, under the value of five pounds, would increase the difficulties under which the country now labours, by curtailing injuriously the circulating medium, and that the bare proposal of such a measure had already pro duced that effect ; on the other side it was main tained,- that it was indispensable to abolish the mischievous power which country hankers now possessed of increasing the currency at their own discretion, and thereby changing the nature of alt, compacts between man and man. -The speakers were, Sir John Wrottebtey, Mr. Ley cester, Mr. 'l'.Wilson, Mr. A Idernian Thompson, Mr. ohn Smith, Mr. C. Grant, Sir J. New port, Mr. Alderman Ileygate,. Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Atwood, Mr. 11. Gurney, Mr. Secre tary Canning, Mr 4 Pearse, Mr. Baring, and Mr. Brougham. [NEW TIMES.] The Debate on the resolution submitted to the consideration of the House of Commons on Fri day night, by the itigitrPton. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, was resumed last night. The principal speakers for the resolution on the Mi. nisterial side of the House, were Mr. Canning, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Charles Grant, and on the side of the Opposition, Mr. Brougham, Mr. Att. wood, and Mr. Alderman Heygate. Sir John Wrottesley and Mr. Baring spoke against it, and the last mentioned Gentleman moved an amend ment, " declaring it inexpedient to enter on the discussion of the 'Bulking system in the present state of commercial credit." _.On this amend• meat the House divided, when the numbers were, for the original motion, 222—for the amendment, 39.--.Majerity ; 183. A second amendment was moved by Mr. Hudson Gurney, to leave out the words," and Bank of England," which was negatived by a majority of 59, tire numbers being for the resolution as it originally stood, Ga p and for the amendment 7. Sr. VALFNTINk' . II MT.—This day is rethark. able as the anniversary of St. Valentine, who, according to one account, was an ancient pres .byter of the church ;,.after a year's imprisonment at Rome, he was beaten with clubs,,and then be headed,.in tho'Via Flaminia, about the year 270, under Claudius ff. Another account says, he was a priest at Biome, under Decian, in the year 1 2, and, living in .a very licentious age, h e pressed .much upon his hearers (being` esteemed 'an eloquent and powerful preacher) the great duty of conjugal fidelity, and so ably described the many joys, pleasures, and advantages, con. Sequent upon virtuous love and lawful matrimony, that he effeetid a 'greet .reformation among his flock,—the i4o.ng.ineu took wives, and the mar ried became atrectiet4te husbands ; hence he has vver since beef accounte d the tutelar saint of lave and marriage ; Mid the return . of his festival has been - hailed with joy, by y o u n g men and maids 11)411 Christian countries. WADBAL r fe lt/ guys ago tw° inns ter silk weavers, of the iseis of Ratwon and lirandon, of 4 bee t inches the within !i p i ta ig e i d „ , weed, fora wager o f ( the winnings to be give n to the fund ra ising f or th e poor weavers)- to try which could %votive the most ve l vet e i g ht lours, when it was won by M. Ranson, duiug 41 o i f il tine ek in r e t r i ) l u;w e f l4 i t u te r r er d e 6 l i i n 43 for Above 20 years, The seditious Neetiog Act, being:Pop of the " Six Acts,",eXpire rl viith the Session of Parlia ment of it 'providing to last, " till'the end of sutir litinion." Tim Insiirrection, Act ii i so ogPired 9ry the Ist of August 182,5. ,s, ll ( 4r d uy pr l va t e filPftting was Caire'd the greatest MerrliantS mid Capitalists i n 1.4 e City, for the purpose or applying to Government for the loan of Exclietiver hills on property. The important measures pro Posed arc!' Yet only hi arrangement. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is 10d. far the 41b. loaf—there are others who sell from a halfpenny to twopence halfpenny below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF . GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat - A ---- Barley Malt 6,710 4....... •-- Oats - 2,140 4,700 • Rye . -.......— • Beans ... 1,672 ........ -- Peas Tares ... 6 . .......- Quo , Rapesee4.l - Drank .. . . 9 Mustard ... — Seeds . . 12 ......._ Linseed ... —.— ......." Fluur .. SEEDS, Feb. 13. New English R.Clovcr, per cw t...50s 65s 701—fine 76s Old Ditto New:Foreign ditto 4Bs 6os r636—fine 655 Old ditto ditto.. Bos 36s 60s—fine 56s New Wltiteditto Old ditto 32s 44s 48s—fine 550 New Trefoil.. per cwt lBs 261 34s—.fine 38s Old ditto los 16s 22s—fine 260 New Ribgtass Old ditto lss 80s 33s—fine 3fis English Carraway Seeds 341 36s—fine s7s —s Foreign ditto 30s 82i —s—fine 34s Coriander do. lO9 Oil I Is—tine 16s —1 St.Foiii.... per yr 361 40s—fine 420 Rye•Girass Pacey ditto tills 42s—fine 4as —A Linseed for feeding 37s 40s—fine 41s Ult.°, for crushing ..32s 345--tine 36s Canary Seed 9os 93s—old 84s 91s White Mustard Seed.. per bushel.... 16s 20s—tine gds •lrowu ditto Turnip Seeds lOs 14s Otl—fine 16:, Tares - as 4s—new 5s 61 Rape Seed „ ...per last NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, Feb. IS. By I.llc Carcase. 8eef........ Ss Od to 4s 4d I Vea1.... g ... 4s Od to 56 Sd Mutton ..... Ss Od to 46 4d Pork .• 46 Od to 56 4d Lamb, Os Lai to Os Od. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, Feb. 4. I Cloyer,O. 90s od to 100 s od Hay, Old. lies Od to 9os od —1df..... 75s Od 'to 85s Od — , New lid. 65s od to 71's 6d —New --.4104 to —s ad Straw .... atis Od to 40s Od ST. JAMES'S. Hay tiOs Od to 100 s Od I Glove r -9s 64 to tfOs Od New Ditto —s od to —s od I Shim ....54s Ud to. 058 Od WHI't'ECHAPEL. ._. Clover ....flit, od to 1151 041 I flay Straw ....56: Od to 421 Od j Inferior Od to Od PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., Feb. 13. •Krnt Pockets Susstx Pockets Essex Pockets Farnham, tine.... 221 Os to 251 Os—Seconds, 191 Os to 211 or Kent 13;_igs ' l4l 14% to 171 Os t o —1 O s p er cw t. Stissex Bags Essex Bags - 141 10s to ICI Os to —I 05 per rwt. Best Wirers & Steers, per st. Ordinary .... 2s Od to 24 2d 25 lid to es 91: 111nrket Cal f.. each.. 13% od Middlings;., 9s 441 to 0; od Lambs.... Os od to os od RA W D ES . SHEEP SKINS. Polled Duwns Os Oil to Os 04 I Sheartings ..31 641 to 41 fict Lantlis......2s ed In 3s Od PRICE OF 'LEATHER... Best Dressing Hides per IL) lB4 to sid Common Hides 140 to 16d Crop Hides ► 8 510 Salbs for cutting thid to 14id Ditto .... 40 to 4Mlis Ditto .... 43 to 50Ibs 1 - 4 to 180 Calf Skiiis..l.ls to 4011Js Mtn 45 to 551bt 34d to 98d Ditto 55 to 751hs ' 294 to 244 Small Seals (Grcebland) lild to 4►:ld Large ditto Tanned Horse Hides led 10 154 Spanish Horse [Wes _ 134 to 174 - PRICES OF TALLOW. MO Town Tallow 4O 04 Yellow liussin s7* 04 White ditto.. SSA 04 &Nip ditto.... :acs dd --1 Ad Melting Stuff, 30 On —s Ditto Itoogh.. 19s Ott —s Od PRICE Or CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANULREOIRALL. Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 76 Moulds, fis 6d. 6d per dozen allowed for ready money. PRIQF OF RAW FAT, Per Stone of 811).—Feb. 10. Price 'of Tallow (ns stated by tlei'nll . ow Melters), COM, MARKET, FED. 13. A dair's, 34s 6(1-13urclon, 34s od—Charlotte, 33s fid—Eigh. ton Moor, 34s—Heaton, 36a ad—liebbum Main, 30s to 36s 3d —l'ol y well, 35s 3d—Killingworth, 35s 6d to 36s—Litldell's Main, 32s 3d—Pelaw, 35s—Percy East, 31s—Pontop Simp son, 35s—Tanfield Moor, 38s—Townley, 355--Willington, .36s 6d—Wylam, 85s—WalliEnd Bell and Co. 361 6d=/Wills End Bewicke and Co. 30s 6d—Walls End Brown's, 34s 3d Walls End Burraton, 35s 6d--Walls End Green's, Ws—Walls End Hotspur, 34s 9d to 35s 3d—Walls End Newmarch; 36s Walls End Riddell's, 36s ad—Walls End Russell'i, 37s Walls End Walker, 36s—Walls End Metal, 34i 6d—Tan field Trader, 38s—Cinders, 32s—,Cowpen, 32s 6d—Hartley, Fawcett Main, 348,—Lambton Primrose, 35s 9d—Rutisell's Lyon's Main, 36s 3d—Nesharn Main, 25s 9d to 36a 7 Walls End lletton, 40s 3d to 40s 6d—Walls End Lyon's, 363 Walls End Lambton, 40s ad—Walls End Stewart's, 40s 6d Russell's Hettori's Walls End, 40s 3d,—Ships at market, 108i—Ships sold, 89i. 1 ) . &c. per 1121b.—Feb. 10. Yellow 50ap...., .. it ., 741. ktioftled...4. k . 41.4 411-011.1 .• Ste Curd . 668 tirares lllod Viood Dregs 6sod BIRTHS. On Tuesday, the 7th inst., the Lady of Sir Mexandes Don, Bart. M.P., of Newton Don, of it-daughter. In Portland-place, on the 12th inst., the lady of Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. Mary-le-Strand, by the Rev. Montagu Pennington, George Sinith,, -Esq., of Stumm:L./dace, to Hannah, daughter of the late John Carter Esq., and niece to the celebrated Mrs. Elizab e th C a rt er of Veal. On Sunday, the 12th i nx t., St. , Faith'a, London, the Rev. Henry thelconson, of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Mary, only daughter of the late Peter Wynne, Esq., of Elthani, in the county of Kent. DIED. In London, on the 12th inst., Lieutenant George Read, of his Malesty's 41st regiment , aged 21. On Saturday, the 11th inst., at Winrial.liouse t Warwick shire, in her 72d year, Isabella, widow of the late Jas. Wyatt, Big., for many years an eminent banker of the,city of Coventry. On Sunday, tho, 12411 inst., Mrs. Ziniinermann, formerly many years resident of St. James's Palace, and relict of the late Mr. Zimmermann, upwards of fifty years it zealous and faithful servant of his Into Majesty and his present , I4lajesty tioorge IV. On the 2d of Jarivary, at Montreal, Lower Canada, Jersey, *the widow of the late Lieutenant.Colonel•Bruyer u s, of the Royal kn meets. On Friday, the 10th init., at her, house in Witnpole.street, M rs . io ui v i , raliel of the . late William Shaw, Es q ., of Ingle wood-house, Berks. On Satoratty, the I ith inst., at hit house Porty-hall, Enfield, of an attack of apoplexy, Jamey Ateper, s3q., aged 711, lac of Leadenhall.,treet. sn 7 .,:iuntlay last, ink Ilarmood.street, St, Pancras, Airs. Ann Nixsun fornierly of O•interbtiry.road, Newingt9n, Surrey. , .t )n the,loth inst., in Spital- s q uare, Henry Osgood, tile in. fant sun of Robert fianbury, Esq., tigiut eight months. JOUR% Oliver Aithesley, son of James Annesley, Esq., of the Aladras Medical Establishtnlnt, aged It. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS OF SEVEN YEARS. LONDON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, for every Description of CABINET FURNI TURE, and UPHOLSTERY done in the first style of elegance, from a Cottage to a Palace. FEATHER. RED and MATTRESS MANUFACTORY/ No. 71, CORNER of LEADENHALL-STREEN, Opposite Ahlgate Pump. THE SOCIETY of CABINET-VIAKERS respectfully inform the Public that they still continue the above Establishment for the benefit of industrious and in• genious Mechanics who have large Families, by offering th9se manufactured articles in the Cabinet line, of the hest workman• ship, and cheaper than any house can do in London, there be• ing no other profit required on the goods but the warehouse . and other expencei ; being sufficiently satisfied with haying constant employment for themselves and families. The Committee of this Establishment return their stiletto thanks to the Nobility and Public in general, for % then:tote' nerous and liberal patronage bestowed on the Society during the last year, and hope still to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On their seventh Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the Ist day of last July, the Committee . have the pleasure to announce to the Public, that after deduct ing for sick, printing, and other incidental expenses, the dlli" dend for each member amounted to 21. les., which was paid to each on the above day. Forty new members were received into the Soddy last year, anti the Committee still hopethreq h the public favour, that they will be enabled to iIICTIASC tile number this year. The Society and their families beg leave to rain their sin- cere thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who have hitherto honoured them with their orders and recommendation, and shall always feel happy in their endeavours tosive future satisfaction; at the same time solicit a continuance of their benevtilence. The following Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the vet' Low Prices, all Warranted of good Workmanship and Dry Wood.—Ready Money onlv; . Full-sife mahogany 4,post lath bottom Bedstead £4 4, 0' Full-sized Tent Bedstead - - - 1 6 0 Ditto with Furniture . . - . 315 0 Bordered straw Mattress to fit . - 1 I ° Ditto doe-hair Mattress to fit - - - 11 0 Feather Bed free from dust or smell - - 310 0 Three ft. 6 in. feather Bed ditto - ~ :2 12 0 Fair ft . 6 in. bordered horse-hair tick Mattress 2 It) Four ft. 6 in. ditto of the best elastic horse-hair in tick 3 Four ft. 6 in. flock Bed and Bolster - 1 I ° S ° Six japanned Chairs, in oil, of any colour or description 1 7 0 0 16 0 Best japanned ditto Dressing-table with drawer 1 - 0 1 / Il i 0 0 Ditto ditto Wash-hand-stand ditto - Common japanned Wash-hand-stand - 0 8 ° Common ditto Dressing-table - - - 3 ft. Chest of mahogany Drawers, solid Drawers 3 0 , 0 , 4 .. 3 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - - , Mahogany 2-step Bed -step Night Convenience - 16 0 1 14 0 Ditto 3 ditto Ni,glit Convenience - - , 6 0 Ditto Bidett and Pan . - - Bedroom Easy Chair , - ll' o " Bed-room Sofa Bedstead with3Matresaes to with Top 3 , 1 u ° Ditto . -. . - 13 ) 3 0 Handsome Mahogany Wardrobe - . 13 15 0 Ditto - .. - - 3 3 ° French Bedstead in Oil of the best description 1 1 2 ° Bamboo Tent Bedstead 10 0 Do. in Oil Freiich To p, with Rods for Furniture to dr 3 W '.a. Bamboo 14ench Eliptic Top Bedstead and Drapery, 0 8 10 Furniture, Fringe, /ice. - . 5 ft. mahogany 4-post Bedstead and Furniture, wit), French Draperies lined all through, silk Fringe 5 ft. ditto with Cornice - . - 1 1 1 8 4 5 1648 4 :0 5 ft. in. ditto - - - - 5 ft. 6 in. ditto with Burnished Gold Cornices, ,ele- ~,, 0 0 gent Draperies ~ • • " - 1 4 ° Mahogany Dressing Table - - 10 0 1 Ditto - - - -4, ..; 0 Servants' Drawers - - !. higiiiiiallo;;:yChairs, 6 and 2 Elbows, covered in 0 8 15 Morse-hair and br a s s n a il s - -2 0 Mahogany Pembroke Tabl e - . - 310 ° Ditto Dining Table - - • Mahogany So(a or Couch, covered in Horse-hair to ~ J 0 0 match Chairs - - - " ° D itt o - - • - - . 8 10 10 0 Ditto - - - . Ditto .. . - - 910 a Ditto 10 1 ° ' (7 - - - - 615 ° Cairo Sideboard - - - 7 0 ° Ditto • - - - 10 10 - Handsome Pedestal Sideboard with carved Back , o Ditto - - - - 1 2 1 ' 0 Ditto - - 151 4 0 8 18 Ditto - - . - 2 2 10 0 Ditto . - - Set RI 4 ft. Mahogany Dining Tables, 11 f t . 6 i n . lung 17 11 1. P Ditto - - ~ 17 0 0 17 10 4 ft. 6 in. ditto - - - , 19 10 a 4ft. 6 in. ditto - - - 8 10 a'. Audi Dining Table on Patent Principle - 91 0 0 Ditto • • - - 10 10 ° Ditto - - - 121= ° Ditto - . - - 316 V Mahogany Pilot and Claw Table - 4 4 0 0 Ditto -' - - - 0 0 Mahogany Tray-stand • - ' 012 0 Butlers' Tray - - - 18 0. Patent Sandwich Tray, Brass Lock - ~ 0 - ~ Mahogany Music Chair, inlaid with Brass - j 6 0 Music Stool covered in Morocco - - 00 il Music or Chair - -. . 8 Mahogany Chairs, 6 a nd 2 elbows, covered In 0 9 Horse-hair . - 10 1 ° 0 0 8 Trafalgar Chairs, Loose Seats, Brass Z,llouldell 12 12 - 8 do. Best Spanish Wood - . Set o n f e ll . l w aiffan! Card and _Sofa Tables, yranded..,iti 14 150 0 0,F Set ditto o Pillar and Claws - - - 15 15 ' Ditto - . , . - - 17 15 : 1 ; Ditto . c _," - - 20 1 ° ' Ditto, the Best that can be made Elegant Dining-room Window Curtains, qrnislied, 6 6 0 lined and fringed - - - 77 0 Ditto ditto - - - - D itto, the Best that can be made, gold cornish, silk _. O .0 fringe, &c. 10 t 0 - 6 6 f , Drawing-room Couch . - - - - 61 0 - Ditto - 1 - _ - - 0 - 7 Q . Ditto, (the [lest that can be made) • - i 0 Drawing-room Trafal g a r Ch o i rs ,- eac h „ 0 1 * Ditto inlaid with Brass, d o . -- - - 0 16 t; Ditto, ditto,- do, - - 0 6 - ;Best Horse-hair Cushion . - - 0 4 - Common ditto . - . - - Real Rosewood Drawing-room Tabks in two Card 0 0 and Sofa, - , - . ~.. 19 0 °, 0 . Ditto ditto - - 'A I - 06 .- „ - . Ditto, French' polished, Cur ve d Lton' Claw - ' f " Elegant Drawing-room Cu r t a i ns , eacir ' 0 , 7 .Ditto . .. _ ~t;I 8 0. Ditto - - . .. 0 I gi, Rosewood Tea-Caddies, of all kinds of Fancy, from 10s. ° ' 0 Imiti I 0 'otion Rosewood Canterbury - - 1 ' Mahogany ditto - .. ' 10 ° Chimney Glass - 41. 135., 71. 75., and 10 n i r ~ ..„ i v Japanned Rosewood Cheflioneer, Silk Front ~ 0 IC Ditto, do. - - ,- 13 ° Ditto, do. .. _ e 0 Ditto, do., - 6q 0 !) () Lady's Work Table, Mahogany .- - 6 ' ii . Ditto, with Silk Bag and Fanged, 31.3*., 41. U., and •„,' 3' 0 Pair of Pole Fire Screws inlaid with Brass - i''', 10 °. Pair of Screen Tables - - -i; 7 0 0, Foot. Stool of any description - - o 7 6 Japan hook Shelves . . - - . 0 1 2 0' Rosewood do. - - - I . v- 0' Mahogany do. - - l2 1 ; or Rosewood Loo 'Babies, 81.10 x., 9/. 104., 101.10 s -, 1, , c tli -, -44 Ali Feather Beds warrant.ct: ea i',-,11 , doit . or k l ' ' Ar:',.'lt.:l l Money returned. IV. ': . !!:"INf.; ,1 -' , 01 'Lei . % Country Dealers supplied.---(10n.'., I'. - c..4-:-.A. 1.. LI 1 0 , osib' Great Britain and to the East and %Volt. ii , dt..-s. ' . P:',:,xo:o l ' . ; Out, and !Merchants supplied with.Cablnet 1.10 , ' ' . ~." : ilel9' tion- Apartments Furnished at a feu itoursvoilol , „,-- in two or four d a ys. ' " tf ' 4.1. r •rk MI Goods for the Country must he,psid fa P 3 ... 4 at the 'Wharf. ' ' log fry" o t. All kinds of Drawing and Dining Roam Corf'-'•::,., o' . Furniture* of every &scrip:ion 1`,1•14:3.up rrri Pi •A'" - , , ,, : Town and Country, by sending yt. , ..: ow,o C4OOOl. ___....,,,,,,e, MAJOR w0 0 p........y ( A 1e „1 ay -r .. . 1 I ' 4 o'clock, th,- remains of this cted And cos' were removed from his itparttmntx,'.." Pa .i r h tr' g venor-equare, for interment in St. ().:0-,e's funeral was pike private, anti Icy; able Colonel Leicester- *itsati,er. - .... Colonel Dia elow "At:!-‘' ltoetfeur, Colonel Fitziimmon. j- or Eden, anti li r r , 01= son,who all appeared deeply affecte Iby d eat h of su c * ; : estitnable friend. Priitted and Pubththed far the NtotintnTons. at ll ', Orr ME, No. IN. St . ran4, by J. 13.41..4.851' 2 017-4. i